Greenlight Film — Short tutorials

"Production-ready development packages — screenplays, character bibles, concept art, music scores, moodboards, and simulated critic reviews. Browse, option, and acquire projects 24/7."

Before you start

• Address: greenlight.film. The top bar links to "Projects", "Marketplace", "Requests", "Pricing", "MCP" and "News". The footer adds "Auctions", "Table Reads", "API Docs", "MCP Server", "API Keys", "Team", "Newsletter", "Investor Pitch", "Funding" and "Contact".
• Accounts: one sign-in method on the web, "Sign in with Google". Browsing the catalogue beyond the first six cards, and every action, needs a signed-in account. The free account is free: "no credit card required".
• After sign-in your avatar at the top right opens the "Account menu": "Dashboard", "Submit finished script", "Table reads", "Table read credits", "Billing" and "Sign out".
• Plans (billed monthly through Stripe): "Free"; "Unlimited" $9.99 (books and audiobooks on the sister sites only, no film perks); "Reader" $49; "Writer" $129; "Producer" $349; "Buyer" $899 (by email only). Each plan includes everything below it. See T6.
• What each plan unlocks, in short: Free browses posters, loglines and pitch summaries. Reader opens every deliverable, saves and rates projects, reads novels, downloads one package a week and develops one script a month. Writer adds script coverage, market analysis, watermarked PDFs, "Interested" on the marketplace, community requests, self-publishing and three developments a month. Producer adds option requests, auction bids, unlimited package downloads and ten developments a month. Buyer sees marketplace prices and the seven-day "First Look" window.
• Sister sites: greenlight-publishing.com (books) and greenlight-audio.com (audiobooks). One sign-in works on all three.
• Browser: any modern browser. Drag-and-drop uploads, keyboard shortcuts and hover video previews are easiest on a desktop.

T1Take the tour on the home page

1. The headline reads "THE GLOBAL FILM MARKET THAT NEVER CLOSES". The small line above it shows how many projects are live right now.
2. Click "Enter the Market" to go to the catalogue, or "View Access Plans" to see prices.
3. Scroll to the four counters: "Projects Developed", "Deliverables Written", "Simulated Reviews", "Unique Genres". These are live numbers.
4. The poster carousel starts on "TOP RANKED". Click a pill ("All", "Horror", "Animation", "Drama", "Thriller", "Fantasy") to switch; only categories with featured titles appear. Hover a poster to play its preview clip if one exists. "View all" opens the catalogue.
5. "Featured Project of the Day" shows one project with its logline, deliverable count, word count and review count. Click anywhere on it to open the project.
6. Further down: "EVERYTHING A BUYER NEEDS. IN ONE PACKAGE.", "HOW EVERY PROJECT IS BUILT" (the six stages from CONCEPT to REVIEW), and "WHAT EACH ACCESS LEVEL GETS YOU".
7. "Never Miss a Drop" takes an email address; "WALK THE FLOOR" ends with "Enter the Market" and "Upload a Script" (which opens the dashboard).

T2Browse the project catalogue

1. The page opens with "Projects — Browse the full development library" and a bar of counts: "Total Projects", "Genres", "Novels", "Audiobooks".
2. Signed out, you see six posters, then a blurred row and the message "Sign in to explore all N+ projects". Click "Sign in with Google". "Free accounts get full browsing access".
3. Signed in, the grid shows 48 cards. Click "Load More (N remaining)" at the bottom for the next 48.
4. Use the sort menu: "Discover (Random)", "Newest First", "Oldest First", "A-Z Title", "Commercial Rank", "Artistic Rank", "TV Series Rank".
5. Filter with the five dropdowns: "All Genres", "All Ratings", "All Types", "All Styles" and "All Extras" ("Has Novel", "Has ePub", "Has Audiobook", "Has Table Read"). Active filters appear as pills; "Clear all" removes them. The line "Showing N projects" updates as you go.
6. The three small buttons beside that line change card size: "Small (overview)", "Medium (default)", "Large (detailed)".
7. With no filters set, "Editor's Picks" lists the five best-ranked projects above the grid.
8. Cards carry tags such as "Novel", "ePub", "Audio", "Table Read". A card marked "First Look — Buyer exclusive" was published in the last seven days.

T3Search the catalogue by description

1. Click the search box that reads "Describe what you're looking for...".
2. Type at least two characters for a plain keyword match. Results replace the grid as you type.
3. Type at least five characters and press Enter, or click the sparkle button (its tooltip is "AI search (Enter)"), to run an AI search that understands a description rather than a title. The box turns purple while it runs.
4. A banner reports "AI found N matches for "your words" — ranked by relevance". Filters and sorting are hidden while AI results are shown, because the order is the AI's ranking.
5. Click "Clear" in the banner, or empty the box, to return to the full catalogue.

T4Read a project page

1. Every project has a four-digit number; the address is padded for you if you type a shorter one. Click "Back to Projects" to return.
2. The top shows the title, medium, style, genre, rating and runtime, then the "Logline", "Tone", "Setting" and "Format". Rankings appear as "Commercial", "Artistic" and "TV Series" with their tier.
3. The badge "Verified on Solana" (or "Pending") opens the "Provenance Chain": each recorded event with its hash, time and a "View on Solana Explorer" link.
4. Use the arrows at the page edges ("Previous project", "Next project") or the left and right keys on your keyboard to move through the catalogue.
5. Signed out, you get the visual pitch carousel and a blurred package with "Sign in to access the full package … Free accounts get full browsing access." Click "Sign in with Google".
6. Signed in, the "Development Package" lists every deliverable in groups: "Story & Script", "World & Design", "Quality & Reference" and, where one exists, "Novel". Click "Title Card", "Moodboard", "Casting" or "Locations" to open the boards in a lightbox.
7. "Novel Available" and "Audiobook Available" cards send you to Greenlight Publishing or Greenlight Audio. "Script Intelligence" ("Powered by HOLLYWOOD METRICS") and "WGA AI Compliance" sit near the bottom.

T5Create a free account and sign in

1. Click the sign-in button at the top right of any page, or open the sign-in page. It says "Sign in to browse the full library — free, no credit card required".
2. Click "Sign in with Google" and pick a Google account. Signing in for the first time creates your Greenlight account; there is no separate registration form.
3. You land on your dashboard, or back on the page you came from if a link sent you to sign in (the marketplace, a project, table reads and the API pages all do this).
4. Your avatar now appears at the top right. Click it to open the "Account menu".
5. To leave, click "Sign out" at the bottom of that menu. "Back to projects" on the sign-in page returns to the home page without signing in.

T6Choose a plan and subscribe

1. Under "Pick your access level" you see six cards: "Free", "Unlimited", "Reader", "Writer" (marked "Most popular"), "Producer" and "Buyer". The blurb under each says who it is for, for example "For writers & indie filmmakers".
2. The free card reads "Requires a free Greenlight account — sign up to use it." and its button is "Create a free account".
3. On a paid card click "Subscribe" ("Sign in to subscribe" if you are signed out). You are sent to Stripe Checkout; the button shows "Redirecting…". "Billed monthly. Cancel anytime."
4. After paying you return to the dashboard with "Subscription activated! Your plan has been upgraded. It may take a moment to reflect."
5. "Buyer" has no checkout; its button "Contact us" opens an email to hello@greenlight.film.
6. Click "Compare Plans" for the feature grid, and read "Marketplace Fees": "15% Platform Commission", "$1 = 1 Credit", "90 Days Option Period".
7. Once subscribed, the page shows "Manage your reader subscription →" (with your tier) and the card says "✓ Current plan".

T7Open, export and download a development package

1. In "Development Package", the header counts "N deliverables · N words · N simulated reviews". Click a row such as "Screenplay", "Treatment" or "Character Bible" to expand it; click "Collapse" to close it.
2. Screenplays render in script layout; pitches render as sections. Each expanded row ends with "N words · vN".
3. Click "Download Package" ("Zipping..." while it works) to get the whole project as a ZIP. Reader gets "1 per week", Writer "1 per day", Producer "Unlimited". When your allowance is used the button is replaced by "Next download: date".
4. Click "Presentations" to open "Presentation Export". You may paste a "Gamma API Key" ("optional — uses default if empty"); with your own key "presentations appear in your Gamma account", without one "you can still download PDF and PPTX exports".
5. Under any expanded row click "PDF" or "PPTX" for a quick export, or "Export" to set "Output Format" (Slide Deck, Document, Webpage), "Download As", "Number of Slides", "Tone", "Target Audience" and "Custom Instructions", then "Generate".
6. When it finishes you get "Open in Gamma" and "Download".

T8Save, rate, review and report a project

1. Under the project details, click the five stars ("Rate this project"). Your choice is stored at once and shown as "Your rating: N/5"; the average and count appear below.
2. Click "Save" to bookmark the project; the button becomes "Saved". Saved projects and ratings appear on the dashboard under "Saved Projects" and "My Ratings".
3. In "Community Reviews" click "Write Review", pick a star rating, add a "Title" and a "Review" (up to 5000 characters) and press "Submit Review". Any signed-in member may write one review per project.
4. On another member's review click "Helpful" to vote, or "Report" to flag it.
5. To report the project itself, click "Report", choose a reason ("Content violation", "IP / copyright infringement", "Other"), write at least ten characters in "Details" and press "Submit Report". The page then reads "Report submitted. We'll review it shortly." and later "You reported this project".

T9Generate script coverage, market analysis and a watermarked PDF

1. Scroll to "Script Coverage" and click "Generate Coverage" ("Generating..." while it runs). The result shows RECOMMEND, CONSIDER or PASS with "Confidence: N%", then "Logline Assessment", "Strengths", "Weaknesses", "Character Analysis" and "Market Positioning". Once generated it stays on the page for everyone.
2. In "Market Analysis" click "Generate Report" ("Analyzing..."). You get "Comparable Films" with box office notes, "Target Audience", "Estimated Budget", "Market Gap", "Distribution Strategy" and "Competitive Advantage".
3. In "Watermarked PDF" click "Download PDF" ("Generating..."). The file is a "Confidential screenplay PDF watermarked with your email and timestamp. Writer+ only." and is named after the project number and title.

T10Verify a project event on the blockchain

1. Open the verification address with the transaction signature at the end. The heading reads "Blockchain Verification".
2. The banner says "Verified on Solana", "Verification Pending" or "Verification Failed", followed by the event and project, for example "Project Registered for project #0204 — Title".
3. Read the rows: "Event Type", "Project", "Content Hash (SHA-256)", "Network", "Transaction Signature", "Slot", "Timestamp" and "Confirmed At".
4. Click "View on Solana Explorer" to see the same transaction on the public ledger.
5. Expand "View Canonical Payload" to read the exact data that was hashed.
6. Recorded events are "Project Registered", "Option Approved", "Purchase Completed" and "Script Uploaded". The "Verified on Solana" badge on a project page links straight to the explorer for each event.

T11Find your way around the dashboard

1. The left card greets you ("Good morning, Name"), shows your plan name and any credit balance, and offers "Profile", "Upgrade" (or "Plan"), "API" and "Out" (sign out).
2. Click "Profile" to open "Edit Profile": "Display Name", "Company", "Role" (Producer, Writer, Director, Studio, Investor, Agent, Other) and "Bio". Press "Save Profile".
3. Four rings count "Saved", "Rated", "Options" and "Genres" explored.
4. The menu is grouped: "Create" ("Develop Script", "Request Project"), "Library" ("Saved", "Ratings", "Interests"), "Deals" ("Options", "Purchases", "Bids"), "History" ("Requests", "Activity") and "Account" ("Billing"). Each view has its own address, so the browser back button and bookmarks work.
5. "Activity" lists what you did and when: "Saved", "Rated 4/5", "Requested option", "Submitted request" and status changes.
6. "You might like" shows recommended projects in the sidebar.

T12Develop your own script into a full package

1. Open "Develop Script". The heading "Script Developments" explains: "Upload your draft screenplay and we'll develop the full package — pitch, treatment, character bible, world building, and more. Takes 3-4 hours to complete." The counter at the right shows "N/N this month".
2. Read the notice "Your script stays yours. We don't train on it."
3. Drop a file on "Drop your draft screenplay here or click to browse" (PDF, Final Draft, Fountain, Word, Markdown or plain text, "Minimum 1,000 words"). The "Project Title" fills from the file name; change it if you like.
4. Optionally set "Genre", "Medium", "Style" and "Rating" (each defaults to "Auto-detect") and write "Notes for Development". "Inspire me" cycles example briefs; "Use this" pastes one.
5. Click "Develop My Script". It reads "Uploading & Starting..." and the job appears under "Your Developments" with a stage checklist ("Writing Pitch", "Building Narrative Arc", "Writing Treatment", "Creating Character Bible" and so on) and a progress bar.
6. When it completes, click "View Your Project →". The result is a normal project page under your account.

T13Manage billing and invoices

1. Open "Billing" from the avatar menu or the dashboard's "Account" group. The heading is "Billing & Subscription".
2. "Current Plan" shows the plan name, its monthly amount, the billing "Period" and "Status". "Cancels at period end" appears if you have already cancelled.
3. Click "Manage in Stripe", "Upgrade plan" or "Cancel subscription". All three open the Stripe customer portal in the same tab; change or cancel there and you return to the site.
4. "Payment Method" lists your card as "* *** 1234" with "Exp"; "Update" also opens the portal.
5. "Invoices" lists each charge with "PDF" and "View" links.
6. "Account" shows your email, "Credits" and your "Stripe Customer" reference for support requests.

T14Submit a finished screenplay for publication

1. Open "Submit finished script" from the avatar menu. The page reads "Your script submissions" and explains: "Submit a finished screenplay AS-IS — no AI rewriting. We'll run coverage, share it with you, and once you approve, a publisher will review and publish it as a project on greenlight.film."
2. Click "+ Start a new submission". Your counter shows "N/1 submissions this month".
3. Fill "Title", "Logline" (at least 30 characters), optional "Synopsis", "Genre", "Medium", "Rating", "Pen name" ("Author credit on the project page") and optional "About you".
4. Drop the "Screenplay file": ".pdf · .docx · .fountain · .fdx · .txt · 5K-80K words · 20 MB max". The page shows the format, word and page count, any "Extraction warnings" and "First 300 words extracted (preview)".
5. Click "Submit for coverage". You see "Creating submission…", "Uploading screenplay…", "Attaching screenplay…", "Queueing coverage…", then "Submission received" and the status page opens.

T15Follow a submission and approve its coverage

1. Each submission shows a status: "Draft", "Queued for coverage", "Coverage in progress" ("Reader writing notes — typically 1-2 minutes."), "Coverage ready for your review", "In admin queue", "Admin review", "Approved — publishing soon", "Published" or "Declined".
2. When coverage is ready, "Reader's coverage — Notes" shows a "Grade", "Verdict", "Reader rec" (RECOMMEND, CONSIDER or PASS), "Audience appeal" stars, a "Summary", "Logline", "Strengths", "Weaknesses" and "Comps".
3. Issues are listed by severity; filter with "All N", "Critical N", "Major N", "Minor N". Each carries a "Fix" suggestion. A clean read says "No issues flagged — clean coverage."
4. Under "Your next step" click "Approve for publishing →". If critical issues were flagged the button reads "Approve anyway →" instead.
5. To start over, click "Withdraw this submission" and confirm "Withdraw"; the dialog warns "Permanently remove this submission? This deletes the uploaded screenplay." Withdrawing is not offered once "Published".
6. Once live, "View the live project →" opens the project page.

T16Read a novel in the browser, or jump to the audiobook

1. The in-browser reader opens at the read address with the project number added, for example the reader address followed by a question mark, the word number, an equals sign and 0204.
2. The toolbar shows "TOC" (becomes "Hide TOC"), the title, "A-" and "A+" to change the text size (shown as a percentage), and "Back to Project".
3. Click a chapter in the table of contents to jump; use the arrows at the sides to turn pages.
4. Project pages no longer link here. Their "Novel Available" card opens the book on Greenlight Publishing, and "Audiobook Available" opens it on Greenlight Audio.
5. The audiobooks address on this site simply forwards you to the Greenlight Audio catalogue.

T17Start a table read

1. Signed out, the page explains the three steps "Upload", "Cast voices", "Listen" and offers "Sign in to start a table read — Free account. No credit card required."
2. Signed in, the "Credit balance" card shows "Up to N AI reads or N premium" and "Manage credits & buy more →". Costs are "1 credit / AI read" and "3 credits / premium read".
3. Click "+ New table read". Give it a "Title" (example placeholder "The Tide Keeper — Act 1 read") and drop the "Screenplay file" (PDF, Word, Fountain, Final Draft or plain text).
4. Click "Parse script →". Progress reads "Creating table read…", "Uploading screenplay…", "Parsing characters + scenes…". If the quick parser finds no character cues, the page says "Fast parser couldn't find character cues — using AI to read the screenplay" and shows an elapsed timer; "AI parses typically take 30–90 seconds. Please keep this tab open."
5. "Script parsed — Redirecting to voice picker…" takes you to the cast page (T18).
6. Your reads are listed with their status: "Draft", "Voices needed", "Queued", "Generating audio", "Ready" or "Failed".

T18Cast the voices and generate the audio

1. Under "Assign voices" the cost line reads "Cost: N credits · AI tier · N available". The cost is one credit per chunk, or three per chunk if any premium voice is used.
2. Click "✨ Auto-assign · AI (cheap)" or "★ Auto-assign · Premium" to cast everyone at once; a note confirms "Auto-assigned … Review and tweak any pick below, then Save or Generate." "Clear" empties the cast.
3. Or pick by hand: "Scene headings" (INT./EXT. lines), "Narrator" (action paragraphs) and each character, leads first, with "Show N minor roles" for the rest. Every menu offers "AI voices (1 credit)" and "Premium voices (3 credits)" with gender, age and a short description.
4. Click "Save" to keep the cast, then "Generate · N credits". The status becomes "Generating — Synthesising audio chunks. This usually takes 1-3 minutes."
5. When "Ready", "Your table read" plays chunk by chunk: "Chunk 1 / N", "← Prev", "▶ Play", "Next →", "Auto-advance enabled". Click any line in the list to jump to it.
6. "Delete this table read" removes it; "Audio + script files will be removed and any unused credits refunded."

T19Buy and track table read credits

1. "Available balance" shows your credits and "That's up to N AI reads or N premium reads." "Start a table read →" and "Buy more" sit beside it.
2. "Subscription perk" shows your monthly grant. New accounts get "a 1-credit welcome trial"; Reader receives 5 credits a month, Writer 15, Producer 50. "Unused credits don't roll over."
3. Under "Credit packs" pick "10 credits" ($9.99), "25 credits" ($19.99, "Best value") or "60 credits" ($39.99) and click "Buy now →". "One-time purchase · credits never expire".
4. Stripe takes the payment and returns you here; the page shows "Verifying your purchase with Stripe…" then "+N credits added — your new balance is N."
5. "Transaction history" lists every entry: "Welcome trial", "Monthly grant", "Generation", "Refund (failed)", "Refund (withdrawn)", "Purchase", "Admin grant". "Lifetime earned", "Lifetime spent" and "In your wallet" summarise it.
6. The footer states the rules: "Credits are non-refundable but never expire. Failed generations automatically refund the spent credits."

T20Browse the marketplace and register interest

1. The banner says "The Marketplace is in early access and open to producers with a Greenlight account." Signed out, click "Sign in or create an account".
2. The counters show "Available", "Under Option", "Total Interest" and "Price Range". Below Buyer the last reads "Upgrade to see pricing".
3. "Featured Listings" lists the five most-wanted titles; "Live Auctions" appears while an auction runs; "Recently Sold" shows closed deals.
4. Filter by "All Genres", sort by "Most Interest", "Price: Low to High" or "Price: High to Low", and toggle "Suitable for AI Filmmaking" to show only projects whose creator allows AI production. The count reads "N projects available".
5. Cards are stamped "For Sale" and may add "PREMIUM", "AUCTION", "OPTIONED", "TRENDING" or "Sold". Buyers see the price, "Option:" price and any "AI licence:" price; everyone else sees "$XX,XXX" and "Upgrade to Buyer to see pricing".
6. Click "Interested" on a card (Writer and Producer plans) to add yourself to "N interested"; it turns into "✓ Interested". Your list lives on the dashboard under "Interests", with "Remove".

T21Request an option on a project

1. On an available project click "Request Option" next to "Save". Signed out you see "Sign in to option this project" instead.
2. A note explains: "Requesting an option reserves your interest in this project. Include any notes about your intended use." Add notes ("describe your interest, production plans, company...") and click "Submit Request".
3. The button is replaced by "Option requested". When the team approves it the label changes to "Option approved"; the pricing page states the "90 Days Option Period" during which you hold the exclusive right to purchase.
4. Track it on the dashboard under "My Options", which shows "Expires" dates and a "Cancel" button while the request is still pending.
5. Projects already taken show "Currently optioned" or "Sold" and cannot be requested.

T22Bid in an auction

1. Each live auction card names the project (click it to open the project page), its genre and three counters: "Current Bid" (or "No bids yet"), "Total Bids" and "Time Left". The card border turns orange under 24 hours and red under one hour or when "Ended".
2. Read "Minimum bid: $N". Type a whole-dollar figure in "Bid amount" and click "Bid". Bids update live for everyone watching.
3. Your position shows as "Your bid: $N (highest)" or "(outbid)". The note reminds you: "Producer subscription required. 15% platform fee on winning bid."
4. Your bids are listed on the dashboard under "My Bids" with "active", "outbid", "won" or "released" and the auction end date.
5. Signed out, the card offers "Sign in to bid". The marketplace's "Live Auctions" strip links here; below Buyer it shows "Buyer access required" instead of amounts.

T23Register interest in production funding

1. The page is marked "COMING SOON" under the heading "From Script to Screen": "Fund the production of purchased scripts."
2. Read the three planned steps: "Purchase a Script", "Open a Funding Round", "Produce & Distribute".
3. Under "Get Notified", write a few lines in the box ("budget range, preferred genres, investment experience") and click "Register Interest".
4. You see "Thank You! We'll notify you when production funding launches. You'll get early access as a registered interest holder."
5. Signed out, the button reads "Sign In to Register".

T24Post and vote on community project requests

1. The page gates itself: signed out you see "Sign in required"; on the free plan "Subscribers only — Community project requests are available to paid subscribers. Upgrade to browse, vote, and submit your own project ideas." with "View plans".
2. "Community Requests" shows counts for "Total Requests", "Pending", "In Review" and "Approved". Filter with the tabs "All", "Pending", "In Review", "Approved" and sort by "Newest first" or "Most voted".
3. Click the arrow on a card to upvote it ("Upvote this request"); click again to "Remove vote".
4. Click "+ Submit Request". Fill "Project Title" and "Concept / Pitch" (both required), then optionally "Genre", "Medium", "Style", "Rating", the "Localization" fields "Project Language", "Translate From", "Translate To", and "Additional Notes". Press "Submit Request".
5. "Request Submitted — Your request is now visible to the community. Others can upvote it to show interest." Choose "Submit another" or "Close".
6. The dashboard's "Request Project" view has the same form without the language fields, and "My Requests" shows each request's status and any "Admin response:".

T25Follow the news and manage your newsletter

1. "News — Updates, opinions, and featured projects from the team." Search with "Search articles..." and filter with "All", "Announcement", "Industry", "Product", "Guide". "Pinned" posts sit on top; "Recent" lists the latest four; "Subscribe RSS" gives a feed.
2. Open an article. "Back to News" returns; share buttons post to X or LinkedIn or copy the link.
3. To subscribe with topics, open the newsletter page ("Stay in the loop."). Tick "Film projects", "Books" and/or "Audiobooks", enter your "Email address" and press "Subscribe". The page says "You're in." and a confirmation email follows; clicking its link shows "Subscription confirmed."
4. The one-field boxes on the home page, the news sidebar and the contact page join the general mailing list without topics.
5. To leave, use the link in any email. The unsubscribe page shows "Unsubscribed." with a "Re-subscribe" link.

T26Contact the team

1. Under "Get in Touch" fill "Name", "Email", "Subject" and "Message" and click "Send Message" ("Sending..." while it goes).
2. You see "Message Sent — We'll get back to you within 24 hours." Click "Send another message" for a second note.
3. "Email Us Directly" gives hello@greenlight.film. "Common Topics" lists what the inbox handles: "Partnership & licensing inquiries", "API access & integration", "Subscription & billing support", "Press & media requests", "Report a concern".
4. "Stay Updated" is a newsletter box with a "Join" button.
5. The team page ("The Team") introduces four people with their titles and direct addresses, and ends with "Want to work with us? Email hello@greenlight.film".

T27Read the investor pitch

1. The page is a scrolling deck headed "Investor Presentation 2026". Click "See the pitch" to jump to the first slide, or "Contact us" to email invest@greenlight.film.
2. Slides run "The Problem", "The Solution", "Traction", "The Catalogue", "The Product Suite", "The Voice Cast", "Technology", "Business Model", "Market Opportunity" and "The Ask".
3. The three site tiles at the top open greenlight.film, greenlight-audio.com and greenlight-publishing.com.
4. The last slide ends with "Get in touch" and the same address. The footer reads "Confidential. For qualified investors only."

T28Create and revoke an API key

1. Open "API Keys" from the dashboard ("API") or the footer. The page says "Manage your API keys for programmatic access to the greenlight.film platform."
2. Click "Generate Key". In "Generate API Key" enter a "Key Name" (required, for example "My App - Production") and an optional "Company Name". The note explains: "New keys inherit the API tier that matches your account subscription. Buyer accounts issue enterprise keys, Producer issues growth, Writer/Reader issues starter, free accounts get free."
3. Press "Generate Key". A banner shows the key once: "API key created. Copy it now -- you won't be able to see it again." Click "Copy" ("Copied!").
4. The table lists each key's "Name" (with its prefix), "Tier" ("Free", "Starter", "Growth", "Enterprise"), "Status", "Created", "Last Used" and "Requests". The counters above sum "Active Keys", "Total Requests" and "Revoked".
5. To disable a key click "Revoke" and confirm "Revoke Key": "Any applications using this key will immediately lose access."
6. Keys made before an upgrade are raised to your new tier when you open this page.

T29Use the REST API

1. "Quick Start" gives the base address, www.greenlight.film/api/v1, and the two steps: generate a key (T28), then send it as a Bearer token in the Authorization header.
2. "API Tiers" follow your plan: "Free — 10 req/hr", "Starter — 100 req/hr" (Reader and Writer), "Growth — 1,000 req/hr" (Producer), "Enterprise — 10,000 req/hr" (Buyer or custom; "Let's Talk" emails sales).
3. "Endpoints" lists all 38 with their minimum tier: projects, project detail, batch and package, deliverables, reviews, assets, search, stats, enums, featured, catalog export, blog, webhooks, purchases and downloads, books, audiobooks, the casting registry, "search-all" and "license-status".
4. "Filtering & Sorting" documents the project filters (genre, medium, style, rating, format, option status, created after, sort, limit, offset); "All filters stack with AND logic."
5. "Webhooks" (Growth and above) fire "new_project", "project_updated" and "project_sold", signed with your webhook secret; "webhooks auto-pause after 5 consecutive delivery failures. Max 10 webhooks per key."
6. "Asset Delivery" explains downloads for projects you own: tokens "expire after 1 hour and are single-use".
7. "Errors" shows the response shape and the codes 400, 401, 403, 404, 429 and 500. Every response carries rate-limit headers.

T30Connect an AI assistant with the MCP server

1. The MCP page gives one hosted address, www.greenlight.film/api/mcp, and "26" tools across "Film projects", "Books", "Audiobooks", "Casting" and "Cross-catalogue". "There is nothing to install or run."
2. Under "Connect from your client" follow the card for your app. For "claude.ai / Claude Desktop": "Settings → Connectors → Add custom connector → paste the server URL." For "ChatGPT": "Settings → Connectors → enable Developer mode → Create → paste the server URL with authentication set to OAuth." "Claude Code" shows a one-line terminal command to copy. "VS Code / Cursor" use an API key (T28) as a Bearer header instead.
3. OAuth clients open the "Connect an application" page: "Claude wants to access your Greenlight account." It lists what "This will allow it to" do, for example "Browse and search the public catalogue (projects, books, audiobooks)" and "Read full deliverables and book chapters (subscription-gated)". "Access to gated content follows your Greenlight subscription tier."
4. Click "Approve" (or "Cancel"). If you were signed out you sign in first and come back to the same screen.
5. Tools are metered against the same hourly limits as the REST API. Search covers titles and descriptions, "not full text".

Glossary

• Project — one film or TV concept with a four-digit number, a poster and a development package.
• Deliverable — one document in a package: Pitch, Treatment, Screenplay, Character Bible, World Building, Concept Art Bible, Locations Bible, Music Score Bible, Project Brief, Concept Brief, Review & Audit, Novel.
• Development package — all deliverables, boards and reviews for a project; downloadable as one ZIP.
• Boards — the Title Card, Moodboard, Casting and Locations images.
• Logline — the one- or two-sentence summary shown on every card and page.
• Simulated critic review — an AI-written review by a named critic persona, listed under "Simulated Critic Reviews".
• Commercial / Artistic / TV Series rank — the project's position in the catalogue on each scale; also sort orders on the catalogue page.
• First Look — the seven days after a project is published, when only Buyer members open the full package.
• Option — a Producer's request to reserve a project; approved options run 90 days with the exclusive right to purchase.
• Auction — a timed sale of a project's rights; Producer members bid, and a 15% platform fee applies to the winning bid.
• Interest — a Writer or Producer's "Interested" mark on a marketplace listing; counts are public.
• Credits (account) — the "$1 = 1 Credit" balance shown under Billing, granted monthly by paid plans.
• Table read credits — a separate balance for table reads: 1 per AI read, 3 per premium read.
• Table read — a multi-voice audio reading of your screenplay, generated chunk by chunk.
• Chunk — one spoken unit of a table read (a line of dialogue, an action paragraph or a scene heading).
• Script development — the "Develop Script" pipeline that turns your draft into a full package in about 3–4 hours.
• Coverage — reader's notes on a screenplay: grade, recommendation (RECOMMEND, CONSIDER, PASS), strengths, weaknesses and issues.
• Self-publishing — submitting a finished screenplay as-is to be published as a project after coverage and a publisher's review.
• Provenance — the Solana blockchain record behind "Verified on Solana"; events are Project Registered, Script Uploaded, Option Approved, Purchase Completed.
• Tier — your plan level: free, unlimited, reader, professional ("Writer"), producer, buyer. API tiers map to Free, Starter, Growth, Enterprise.
• API key — a token beginning with gl_pk_ used as a Bearer token for the REST API and MCP.
• MCP — the Model Context Protocol; the hosted server lets an AI assistant use the catalogue as tools.

Coverage